OCR Text |
Show LtobeR 10. mi THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1M1 I MM idiv holm 'ttn 1 IK & Uork Locals r Frank W. Jones 01 VShont the Utter ilSdtin at the ' iJtMonday morning for f - .renin Mrs. LaVere "2fthe ho of Mrs- M" , Jr. in tru"- - i Robinson, Miss Bessie Tjue visited In Salt r the weelc-ena, as T pull Harrington. CZtA members entertaln- Lrf officers and teachers In Cnbernacle. A lecture on C f Mormon" was given G, Peters. This Is the Frl-CLi Frl-CLi (or this year. Follow-rating Follow-rating the i?roup met In Ljle basement for a social L Mrs. Kenneth Singleton tpj Mrs. Owen Humphries Wiay visiting in Salt Lake j W.Clark and two children, .md le. of Logan have been V i few days here at the I? Ail - -1. V narantc Mr C Luther Giddings. Mrs. jUjned to LOgan weuiiesuttjr ,tm children remained here i the coming two weeks with godparents. thh County Peace Officers &nembers were delightfully 4 it the home of Mrs. f Grant on Wednesday af-, af-, i this week. A very ln- I talk on "Beauty culture" by Mrs. Byron Crookston, ta meeting held and later a luncheon was served. Hcs- itre Mrs. Grant, Mrs. J. J. ud Mrs. Golden Peay of k Grove. L E Anderson entertained Wjjitful miscellaneous shower rjl ber borne on Saturday eve- spumtmary w mi. ana Mrs. toflerson, who were recently i Hie young bride was ICs Joyce Green, daughter ud Mrs. Howard Green. The jliuiayly spent In a variety m after which delicious re-vt re-vt were served. Thirty i ftre present. The young mired many lovely gifts. Mrs. John R. Watklns and family visited in Provo Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Carl Watklns. Mrs. Earl Roylance and children of Provo spent Sunday in American Pork visiting with Mrs. Roylance's sister, Mrs. E. A. Tracy and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Jacklln of Llndon were also guests at the Tracy home Sunday. Mrs. Gilbert Batchelor entertained entertain-ed at a gay children's party at the Play School last week, honoring the birthday anniversary of her little daughter, JaNae. The little tots en-Joyed en-Joyed games and were later served ice cream. Mrs. Vern Beck entertained last Friday evening at her home, com plimentary to her son, Kenneth, who leaves later this month for the Northwestern States mission. Twen ty relatives and close friends "were present. The evening was spent in playing "Bunco" and later tasty refreshments re-freshments were served. Jack Snyder, who is attending school at Ogden, is spending this week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Snyder. Mrs. Leon Whipple and damhter, 8haron, of Ogden spent Saturday in American Fork, visiting with Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Sweeten. Mrs. Whipple Whip-ple is Mrs. 8weeten's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Stauffer and daughter, JaLalne, of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Clyde Dorton of Lehi were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Storrs on Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Ralph Hedqulst moved to Salt Lake City last weekend. week-end. Mr. Hedqulst. who Is employed em-ployed by the Utah Power and Light company, was transferred from here to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Devitt of Moab arrived here Wednesday for a week-end visit with their relati.es and friends. Mr. Devitt, vho Is coach at the Moab school, is attending attend-ing the U. E. A. sessions in Salt Lake C.ty. Mrs. John R. Watklns arrived home Friday from Los Angeles, California, where she has been visiting for the past three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lon B. Timpson. During her visit there she was entertained by relatives and friends and enjoyed trips to various surrounding points of interest. She reports a lovely visit. Miss Ludene Simpson, who had spent a month here, returned to California with her aunt. Miss June Stewart arrived home last Monday, after enjoying a delightful de-lightful vacation trip to San Francisco. Fran-cisco. California. Durine her stav there she was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam Peterson. She reports ai lovely trip ( Mrs. Owen Humphries entertained enter-tained at a delightful party last Friday evening, honoring the thirteenth thir-teenth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Marl am. Lively games were played, a treasure hunt being an important feature with Elaine Brown winning the treasure. Later dainty refreshments were served to the sixteen guests: Elaine Brown, Helen Gardner, LaBell Boley, Joan Ellison, Joan Nelson, LaRae Gardner, Gard-ner, Gladys Grant, Elaine Mecham, Evelyn Beck, Rowlene Chilton, Anita An-ita Lou Harvey, Alta Barratt, Lois Humphries, Elaine and LuJean Peterson Pe-terson of Lehi, and the guest of honor. SHOCK I costs no ( Mrs. Ellen Tracy attended a Play School leaders convention at Provo Saturday. State Supervisor Vem B. Thorpe and Assistant State Supervisor Super-visor Mrs. Jenna Vee Holland of the W P A Recreation project were present. The main object of the convention were to inform the leaders lead-ers that Play Schools must be retained retain-ed with the highest standards and the latest educational developments. Among the Primary workers from American Fork attending the special spec-ial Primary meeting in Salt Lake City Saturday evening, given in connection con-nection with general conference were Mrs. Leah Green, Mrs. Lucy Bush, Mrs. Eleanor Grant and Mrs. Doris Robinson, of the Stake Board and a number of ward workers. You can enjoy the supreme comfort and convenience of fully automatic GAS heat at no more cost and often less, than other heating methods when you use Gas for all 4 household jobs. . . . heating, cooking, water-heating, refrigeration. If this fact gives you a happy shock, consider con-sider the extra dividends which come to you by having- GAS heat. It WWan. . . makes no soot . . . leaves no ashes or clinkers clink-ers ; . . and it's absolutely, smokeless, . . . , 'U be Mad tit '" your home, without obligation. fUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY CO. Serving Twenty-three Utah Communities , Outstanding among the week's social activities, was the social given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. G. S. Richards by the Stake Primary board, honoring the outgoing out-going and incoming members of the board. New officers are Mrs. Ellen Trai, Mrs. Althea Wing and Mrs. Pearl Cunningham and the outgoing officers include Mrs. Merma Carlisle, Carl-isle, S-irah Monson and Mrs. Helen Devitt. Games were played and a lovely luncheon served. Mrs. May Marsh, the former state Prima, y president, was also a guest of honor at the affair. In addition to the guest of honor, those present were Mrs. Funa Adams, Mrs. May Woot-ton Woot-ton Mrs. Ida Wsgstaff, Mrs. Carrie Beck, ATrs. Eleanor Grant, Mrs. Dor-Is Dor-Is Rob"-son, Mrs. Lucy Bush, Mrs. Louise Storrs, Miss Helen Haslam, Mrs. Leona Grant, Mrs. Leah Greene an j Mrs. Richards. The Soros Is club members of this city were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Agnes Adamson in Salt Lake City on Friday afternoon of last week. Bridge was played at small tables during the afternoon, Mrs. Mabel Adamson winning the high score prize and Mrs. Leah Robinson, Rob-inson, the second prize. Later a delicious luncheon was served and after the party the ladies attended the Aaronic Priesthood pageant at the Salt Lake tabernacle. Present were Mrs. Warren Boley, Mrs. Edward Ed-ward Larsen of Lehi, Mrs. Mabel Adamson, Mrs. Lexia Briggs, Mrs. Leah Robinson, Mrs. Alice Chris ten-sen, ten-sen, Mrs. Cora Miller, Mrs. Mahac-cah Mahac-cah Devey, Mrs. May Halliday Mrs. Grace Jensen, Mrs. Elizabeth Cod-dington, Cod-dington, Mrs. Zina Priday, Mrs. Hannah Aydelotte, the hostess and three guests, Mrs. Fred Whiting of Richfield, and Mrs. Adamson's daughters, Melba and Phyllis. Miss Christine Ramsay entertained enter-tained the Ladies Literary club at her home last Thursday evening. Dr. H. H. Ramsay gave a very interesting in-teresting lecture to the group, after which a prettily-appointed luncheon lunch-eon was served. Present were Miss Lillian Wilde. Miss Essie Jane Sow-ards, Sow-ards, Mrs. Vlrda Fagan, Mrs. La-Von La-Von Wing, Mrs. Maxine Greenwood, Mrs. Beth Mortensen of Provo. Miss Helen Green. Miss Mildred Greenwood, Green-wood, Mary Hopkins, Mrs. Thomas and the hostess. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Lavon Wing. Delightful was the meeting of the Literary League held at the home of Mrs. LaVere Wadley Friday after noon, me entertaining rooms were artistic with a profusion of autumn flowers. President Zina Dunford presided over the business meeting. The program, of the, afternoon concerned con-cerned the geographical aspects, the customs and literature of the central part of the United States. Mrs. Lois Christensen presented the color and locale, Mrs Myrtle Calder reviewed "The Trees- by-Conrad. Bichter... .JL. delicious luncheon, earning out the autumn colors, was served to the following members: Mrs. Ariel Bailiff, Mrs. Hamilton Calder, Mrs. Sherman Clirlsterise'ri. Mi's?" 'Elilon Clark.- Mrs Garn Carter, Mrs. Lenn .Crecr. Mrs Stanley DuniorcJ. Mrs. Velma Hedqulst. Mrs Holier Johnson. John-son. Mrs. "La.Vjprn Kammermeyer. Miss Rheta Kay. Mrs. Wesley Lloyd. Mrs. Fred Markham. Mrs Arnold Robinson. Mrs. Alice Steadman. Miss Helena Stewart. Mrs Henry D. Taylor, Tay-lor, Mrs. Arthur D Taylor. Mrs. Clifton Clif-ton Tolboe. Mrs. Vern Tolboe, all of Provo, and Mrs Mark Allen of American Fork. STATEMENT OP THE OWNERSHIP, OWNER-SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, CIRCU-LATION, ETC REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST U, 1SU AND MARCH 8, 1933. Of Amwioan Fork ClUsen, pub lished weekly at American Fork, Utah, for October 1, 1941. StaU of UUi, County of Utah, as: Bcfor me, a Notary in and for th atat and oounty aforesaid, personally per-sonally appeared A. P. Oaiaford, who, having hn duly worn ac cording to law, depots and say that he is the manager of the American Amer-ican Fork Citizen and that the fol lowing la, to th best or Ms knowledge know-ledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown In the above caption, required by the act of Aiitrust 24, 1912 and March 3, 1933, embodied In section 411 postal Laws and Regulations. Regula-tions. 1. That the name and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher Alpine Publishing Co., American Fork. Ctan. Manager A. F. Gfcisfonl, Ameri can Fork, Utah. 2. That the owners are: Alpine Publishing Company A. F. Ciis-ford, Ciis-ford, American Fork, Utah, E. R. Gaisford, American Fork and V. W. Galsford, American Fork, Utah, and A. F. Galsford estate. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgageeo, and other security holder hold-er owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgagee, or other securities are: None. A. F. GAISFORD, Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of October, 1941. LEO O. MEREDITH, (Seal) Notary Public. Residence, American Fork. Utah. Baby Ducklings Are Yellow Baby ducklings of white ducks are I colored yellow. ANDY BECOMES A "BAN" IN HARDY FAMILY'S LATEST Andy Hardy faces the most important im-portant decision of his life in "Life Begins for Andy Hardy," the newest and one of the most forceful of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Hardy family fami-ly series, playing 8unday and Monday. Mon-day. October 12 and 13, at the Cameo Theatre. Once again the family has been gathered together to tell a story of youth and Its battle to launch on the serious business of living. Having Hav-ing graduated from high school, Andy has his choice of two roads. He can go to college or work. The decision is his to make - He determines deter-mines to leave home, go to New York and work for a month so that he may have a basis for his decision. What happens when he breaks away from the ties of his family and the protective surroundings of Carvel, makes for one of the most Important Import-ant of the films. Judy Garland Bark All of the familiar favorites are back again, plus Judy Garland, making her third appearance as guest star in the role of Betsy Booth, and two new screen discoveries in the person of Patricia Dane and Ray McDonald. Lewis Stone is once again the serious and understanding Judge Hardy. Fay Holden as Ma Hardy Is sympathetic to Andy's troubles, as is Sara Haden as Aunt Mllly. Andy goes the rounds again with Ann Rutherford, as Polly Benedict, finally saying "goodbye forever" as he departs on his New York venture. 'Life Begins for Andy Hardy" presents a new and serious Andy in the person of Mickey Rooney. an Andy who is suddenly brought to the realization that life is more than dancing dates and football games. In none of the other films has he had a better opportunity to display his fine acting ability. The new film was directed by George B. Seitz, who has piloted the Hardy Family through most of their i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hedqulst have moved to Salt Lake City, where Mr. Hedqulst has employment. ' Thursday evening Mrs. LaVere Wadley attended the meeting of the Delta Theta Chi sorority at Provo. She presided over the educational program. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Earl of this city and their two daughters. Miss Sarah Earl of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Margaret Barnes of Lehi, left Saturday evening for Fort Lewis, Washington, where they will visit with LaVon Earl, who is stationed there. They are expected to return home Sunday. Important adventures on the Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer lot. Mrs. Ernest Parker and Mrs. La-e'la La-e'la Blnna accompanied their sister, Mrs. J. C. Rush ton of Idaho Falls. Idaho, to Salt Lake City during the week-end, where they were guests of another sister. Mrs. Grace Barratt Bar-ratt Mrs. Rushton left Sunday evening for her home In Idaho Falls. Mrs. Wllford C. Hansen of this city was hostess to members of the Social Club of Lehi at her home Wednesday afternoon. The playing play-ing of bridge at small tables was the main diversion, after which the hostess served a dainty luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Miller of Long Beach, California visited here from Friday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Parduhn and Mr. and Mrs. George Binch. They came to attend general conference in Salt Lake City. Flour Prices Are High You just can't afford to Bake Bread when our regular Prices still prevail. Jumbo Sugar Donuts, Dozen 19c Assorted Butter Rolls, dozen 27c Rays-N-Date Bread 12c Pumpkin Pies 20c 6 Delicious Meat Pies - 25c Home Made Bread - 3 for 25c Cakes Decorated for All Occasions GRIFFIN BAKERY PLEASANT GROVE AND AMERICAN FORK "Your Home Bakery" Are You Ready? C3 Outer Ul F(T LET US REPLACE YOUR OLD CAR WITH A BETTER RECONDITIONED A ltd ar Rubra .MsssssssssssMsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssswsaiMSaM 1A nTTr.Tr nrirv i T I' THREE MASTER DE LUXE 1940 CHEV. SEDAN i piiwROT FT WDANq Radio, Heater, Original Paint Finish, Low Mileage : vUli V IXVJljEj L OEjUtXA O and Runs Like New. Heaters, New Paint, Excellent Tires. MitiwaWM Motors Completely Reconditioned. 1939 DeLUXE FORD 1939 F0RD COUPE Four-Door Sedan Radio, Heater, New Paint, Low , , Heater, Original Paint Finish, Good Tires. Mileage. This is a One Owner Car. A WONDERFUL BUY! "TiirwpE j iSsrcHEvr Radio. Heater, New Tires, Original Paint Finish. Heater, Good Tires, Seat Covers. Motor Completely Reconditioned. Still has Thousands of Miles of Service Left. 1940 Chevrolet V2 Ton Pickup Low Mileage, Good Rubber, One Owner, A-l Shape Mechanically. 1936 V2 Ton Long Wheel Base, Chevrolet-A Real Buy at $250. These Cars will be. serviced for winter, including Anti-Freeze in radiators. You must see these buys to appreciate the Values. Dipai TELEPHONE 93 M ofor ft AMERICAN FORK |